davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
COERCION COMBINED WITH RELIEF.
AN OUTLINE OF TIE GOVERNMENTS PLAN o


OPERATIONS.
LONDON March 22.-Ibough neither Mr.. Smith nor Mr..
Bafour gave any explicit statement Of the Governments
Irish measures today analysis Of their speeches dis
closes the fact that definite policy has been decided
upon and fully elaborated covering all the legislation
for ireland that the Government will ever consent TO
propose The programme will open with the Coercion
bill conJoined with Tenants Relief bill tc be
introduced IN the House OF Lords next week
The relief proposals will consist Of giving tenants
power TO stay evictions by declaring their inability
to pay full rent and wiping out the claim by surrender
to the Bankruptcy Court. grand measure for land
purchase will follow. This measure Is known to bc
based upon Mr. Chambe Ilains land bank scheme. IL
the Government should be defeated at point In the
development OF their policy they will resign but
will appeal TO the country The confident Of the
Misorialists confirms tho generally accepted report
that Mr. Chamberlain and Lord Harrington assisted In
building the scheme and approve the final structure.
The Parneltes eager To fight 10 the bitter end
every stage they find the Gadsionans reluctant
support them Instead OF cOntesting the urgency motion
10 the utmost extremity the GadstOnan whips. without
consulting the Parnees, tonight arranged with the
Government whips to divide on the Morley amendment
Thursday opening the road to the passage OF the
Coercion bill before the Easter recess The Parnellcs
are disposed disregard the whips and arranging TO
continue the struggle Independently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
A BOMB FOR THE SALvATION1STS.

DYNAMITE IN MEETING Al QutbtS |i'""'""
CONsTERNATION.
OuEBEC March 22.-Tnis city is all excitement topsn'
over dastardly attempt destroy human life "hhe
the French portion OF the salvation Army were
holding meeting In jeffrey Haze 9'noo'
Uou to.night some pcrson threw bomb into
the hall through broken window pane. The bomb eN-
poel almost Immediately and wrecked the front OF hc
building No one was killed, but two or three persons
were seriously injured
The inmates we're nearly frightened to death. women
screamed and tainted AMI men rushed to ana ITO III e
greatest excitement unable to realize wnat had
Tic xno.ion causcd pcrsous two blocks away to rush
from their houses imagining earthquake had
occurred.
The persons who concoced and carried out the plot are
believed TO be some young men belonging to hieh
class of society," who made themselves conspicuous iu
the riots wage against the members OF the army "heh
they first arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
DEEP SNOW FALLS IN THE NORTH.
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE TO TELEGRAPH WIRES
TRAINS DELAYED By FALLEN POLES.

WIDESPREAD DAMAGE TO TELEGRAPH WIRES-
TRAINS DELAYED By FALLEN POLES.
PoUGuKEgPsIE March 22 tSpeciaD.-The sevcrcst
snow storm OF winter began along the Hudson at 8
o'clock this morning and continued with great severity
about twelve hours and 1t accompanied by high
wind from the north The was wet ana heavy ana
therefore remained where IL fell IL coilcd about tele
grph telephone and electric light wires till the coils
were an inch and in diameter and then tho wires
besan to give way under the great weight and the result
has been disastrous every direction wires and poles
have fallen and after o'clock this morning all tele
graphic communication off for the day on all the
railroads running counties along the river Poles ana
wires fallen upon the tracks and the utmost caution
big poles with wires connected fell across the
track OF the Hudson River Railroad this morning
near Peekski and express trains bound North were de-
tanned at the about half hour The storm seemed
10 bc heaviest between ew-Hamburg and Peekskl Az
FishL nearly foot Of snow fell, aud there ana a 0'her
places large number OF young AMI valuaDc trees nave
been destroyed down or stripped OF ther prahches
SARATOGA March 22 tSpcciaD Over one foot OF snow
fell throughout this section to-day. Telegraph and ele
phone wires have been seriously interfered with The
storm has OF the worst of the wintef-sprnS
SEASON. I.Odds almost inpassable
CANAou,RIR, ~ j., March GA binding snowstorm
prevailed In the Mohawk Valley to-day, fully fifteen
inches of snow having fallen The storm impedes rail-
way travel 3nddeays back mails
HANOVER, y. H., March % (>DeciaD.-A severe snow
storm has been raging here since early this morning.
inches been added to the three feet Already on
tho ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
The PRESIDENT DECLARES HIS CHOICE.

TIE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION AN
NOvNCED-MICuiGAN HEADS THE LIST.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The President has appointed
the following Interstate Commerce Commissioners:
Thomas NJ Cooley. OF Michigan, for the term Of six
years.
years
Augustus schoonmaker OF New-YOrk. for the term Of
four years.
Aldace f. Walker, Of Vermont, for the term Of three
years.
Walter l. Bragg, Of Alabama for the term Of two years.
The fact that exJge heads the list does
not necessarily indicate that he will be chairman Of the
Commission, as it must select its chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
rpvyya TO Eyyoyy MAYOR HARRISON

CHICAGO. March GA. Wilson, the proprietor u !"
notorious resort in statest, known as the AicaI' '
begun suit IN the Circuit Court against Mayor H''
and Chief OF Police Elbcrsod, euoin them from 'no
,a,n With hls business" Wilson states that ON De-
csmber he filed an application for renew" o, Lbs
license accompanied by petition signed by residents
Of his neghborhood who represented NO %"r, m
OF Piopey,h Navor that he must close up his place.
@ th a, ,grands that he kept dsorderly house ms
~ The suit In tho nature OF test case' u sco
ne shr usnr ,hs nolee can cese the concert halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
THE AMEER WOULD FIGHT TIE CZAR.

DENoUNCING HIN IS TYRATT AND PROMISE
BREAKER, AND URGING RELIGIOUS WAX
LONDON March 2@.-Adyiccs from kabni state ha' inc
Amccr has srnt printed circulars To the tribes oi no
bistou urging them 10 Join him IN holy war against
Iussia The circular dcnounccs the Car ~ Vr''N
and promise bnakcr. IL warns the tribes 'hat INC
Russian troops ar, daily advanrins ana that II thcS
ever occupy Afchani-an they Will continue IN posses
sion of that country. The circular also tells the
people how Turkey, fighting for the caisc oil isahiSh
npro.cs Russia The Amocr summoned the hO-lein
teacher. and doctors throughout tine country 10 kap
where bcy we're icascd a his dir 4 Oh, after which ti
turcr ordered them to inc:te the Nation To ch1d
(rellgouS war; against Russia lt j. asserted bN inc
ANGER council that the chad" l. now Dcins actNeN
preached There j. discomfort in the garrison at
ieru Tho troops paid in provisions, as no cash
j. available IL stated that trouble II being iomchtcd
b, I,t.-t -tau nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23

the Propaganda, and Monsignor OBryan. Monsiehor
sato professor OF theology IN tho college OF tne ro
eapda was moderator The contending students wero
Thomas Kepdey william Guinon and Frederick Rocker
of the American College, against stephen Issa, Cha
dean: David Assad. a Syrian, and Joseph Degulre,
Canadian Of the Propaganda College The thesis was 40
"On the Gods" The proceedings were ope"ed ny
Rocker who read Introductory in Latin 1he deoate
lasted two hours when Cardinal Gibbons congratulated
the disputants ,,... aud
Cardinal Gibbons Bishops Keane and Watterson ana
other distinguished Americans were entertained ~ o"
ner this evening by Mrs Astor Bristed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A FOUR.MAsTED SCHOONER LAUNC

FOUR-MASTED SCHOONER LAUNCHED.
BATH Ne. March 22-The ouImasted aonoiemn.t nutsrs
cepir, schooner T. A Lambert owned by the puas,
"a " and n r. Morse, an others OF this city. was sunsnsu
this morning she largest ever but ~
rr ,isnrons beng; Length PAT feet breadth ~ eS anu
depth 20 feet of 1880 tons register Cspta nA"'
OF the schooner Augustus Hunt VIII COMMAND nc.
LARGE FORTUNE LEFT BY MRS. FALEs
pu anr, yuix March ~ tSpecfa will OF the iate
Mrs Ann X Falls was admitted probate toiay Inc 60.
vninsd al over SO and In left entire 10 het
danshtsr Mia lsnristta r. f. Baker wife VI fes'oe"s
Alfred q. Baker, Of the Academy or Munc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
w,,, o.RrER HARRISON ACoEPTf

cmcAso. March % (speeiaD.-The Democratic prima
ria. were held aud the convention wli oe hea 10
morrow The general impression s that Mayor Harrison
will be renomnated by accanafion, that nc ",i 'no
IN. after under adyisement for day and finally
" vtold to the unanimous voice" OF his party. Ills
thought At stsber the sociast candidate for Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
MICH ANNOYANCE FROM BROKEN WIRES.


About . a. H. yesterday high wind swept down from
the northeast upon the city aud Bay with the force OF
half gale The sea on the Bay ran unusually high ana
many large vessels living of staten Island were OBLIGED
to top second anchor for safety. Inc Ihteu states
steamer Richmond, anchor of 81. George sent down
her roya topmass and let out an extra Ten Iatous ot
ciin lhc tide too was unusually high in the morning
and the barometer during the nlght eii % 80 tno
wind storm continued WITH more oE ess suncisY az & y
with OF rain ana hUrries OF snow
With sunset the velocity OF the wind Increased again. at
tanning a maximum OF thrtytwo miles at 92o y: H.
Tho storm advanced along the Atlantic coast regioh'
being central directly or the New England coast
The interruption OF telegraph service by all lnes IN
consequence OF the storm was serious Inc nlBn W.ls
gaps In which seychy-nve aI TT iIo 1pa poo' soe'ns @
fallen were not infrequent The damage, seems seems
to have been greatest WITHIN ,tIi,s i, ,,, y,
200 miles from this city, but IL was farly distributed
The lines East suffered less than the others per
haps hut communication in all directions was slow ana
ali messages accepted az the telegraph onces SUP
Iect IN Indefinite DELAY At the Western Union Office IL
was said last night that II would require twentyour
hours TO repair the damage that had already been cse
hut the hope expressed tha the wind would suosue
and before tho time today the pressure OF business
would he relieved --.., -.
In Wall street no little Inconvenience was caused by
the interruption OF private wires orders were sent 70
hroker bV the public and the delay so great as
to interfere with the business at all the EXCHANGES,
A few minutes before ! n. M yesterday teiepuohcs
mole looden with ninety wires fell from the weight OF
ihe snow across the Morris and Essex Railroad track
lust east of Lincon-avc Newark. moment later Tue
two uoes further east also fell across the rach An
east tbound freight train. drawn nv the engine Msson'
rounded the curve between scotland ST. ana lcoiaV ave
Just the rst pole ell ana s me SHOW na 20 %
tc cob window the engineer did not perceive the pole
The Locomotives ran into II, aud before the LOCOMOTIVES
could he brought stanstill the heailght ana oher
parts of the engine front had been carried away gang
~ mon was az once set at work and In fifteen minutes
had cleared away the poles ana wires so tat tue track
was free 70 do this the wires were severed on seveai @
nnles which cut of all telephone communication WIN
Tho northwestern part OF Orange and with All places
west OF Orrnge on the Morris ana Essex Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
THE MISSOURI RISING STILL HIGHER.

BIsM,RcK, March 22.-The Missouri fell about twelve
inches last night. and this morning stood at the hiSn
water mark OF 1851. Tho railroad men and de-
tained passengers thinking they would
have quick relief, when the water
BEGAN TO rise again. AMI has risen a foot since
The train from the East delayed twenty
minutes this afternoon by rise In Apple Creek, three
miles east IL the water this creek rises much more IL
Will be foi trains to come to Bismarck There
e. no longer doubt of the drowning or the jackson
family AZ Painted Wools-faAer. mother aud TWO chill
lreu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
urer will be indorsed by the Democrats. and Cox
saeiaIis4 for Attarncx Mayor Harrison said to-day:

Socialist for Attorney Mayor Harrison said to-day;
Nv letter OF exactv what t said
do moi t that woul It II the proper
induce offered for instance that bUu so1a
o'clock election LAY the Labor vote for Nelson VIII o
stampede many citiLons "
both tho old parties out party for such vote onn
A. Roche gets Carter Harrison will get 100 me fepuD
licans will vote for just as they dd Ior Mayor "
New.York.
This is all accepted showing that Harrison will run
usual,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
PHILADELPHIA IyFRIN0TNG PATENT RIGHTS

PHILADELPHIA INFRINGING PATENT RIdHTS
PHILADELPHIA March - tspeeiab.-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day before Judge Butler arsa-
heard In the suit OF the Warwick Manufactur
ing Company Of Cleveland. Ohio. against tho city OF
Philadelphia prevent usage Of tho companys pat
ented fire engine harness which they claim Is in In
this city II shown that the claim In the plaintiffs
patent advice for suspeuding the harness over the place
occupied by horses In engine houses had already been
decided In their favor IN other places Judge Butler
reud n Ike d. cistOIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
CONTESTED BY MS wIDow AXD pAuGHrER

tVNILNIHD bI HT5 WIDOW AND DI DITGHTER
Boston. March 22.-A hearing was held In The suffolk
County Probate Court to-day In the matter Of admitting
To probate the will OF John Amory Goldman who left an
estate valued at over 100000 His will provides that
5000 shall he paid his wife that 900 paid to
Eliza Ann Iiaes Kmba, who is also bequeathed the In
come OF certain sun, and upon Mrs. Codmans death
further lump SUN of $4,000 The family OF the testaor
the widow and daughter object TO the bcqucss 10 Mrs
Knball. alleging that she was Mr.. Codman's mistress
and that she wrongfuy influenced him. IL Ia also claimed
that the deceased man was OF unsound mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
VOLCANO WINS TILE RRocKLEsBY STAKES.

VOLCANO WINS THE BROCKLEsBY STAKES
LONDON, March 22The for the Brocklesby Stakes
for oycarolds at the Lincoln Spring Meeting today
won by q. Youngs bay colt Volcano with the Duke
OF Porands bay gelding Satpetrc second and Leopold
de Rothschilds brown colt sanion third There were
twenty starters. Volcano won by head bainfoln nm
ished three lengths behind saltpetre The betting was
nine TO two against Volcano eleven to against salt
petre and ten to one against sainfoin.
ANARCHISTS TO BE TRIED WITHOUT JURY.
VIENNA, March 22.-The leaders OF the Anarchists on
trial herc-wawrunck, Weaver. Kaspari and Mason-wi
tried the charge OF having secretly prepared ex-
plosrves with criminal intent This charge has been
substituted for graver charge involving death. on
was at first Intended prosecuts the prisoners
because the latter would has been found. have In
voved shocking number OF executions Ike prisoners
will be tried without jury.
HOW CARDINAL GIBBONS AMUsEs HIMSELF. .
RoME, March GA theological disputaton was held
to-day in the American College In the presence OF Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbshops Carr and sembrstowitch,
Bishops Keane and watteson Doctor Corrado rector OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
sRAIs AND COTTON gxcHANax.

RICHMOND, March W, 1871
OFFERINGS.
WHgAr.-2f30 bushels.
CORN, 90 bushels.
OATs.-948 bushels.
hILLRr SEED.--34 bushels.
CLOVER SERD.-l0 bushels.
MILL OfPAL.-i5 tons.
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed, 2,400 bushels very good on
private terms. Shortberry, 10 bushels fair az Csc.
CoRg-White. 800 bushels very good at i3c.
Mixed, 500 bushels very good on private terms.
OATs.-Mixed, if8 bushels common NJ 3kc.
MILET sgED.-A bushels very good on pri-
yate terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
MANCHESTER NEWS NOTES.
Two Marriages Yesterday Morning
other Itens OF Interest.

Mr.. Harrison Gay and Miss Carrie
Moore were married at the Meade Me-
mortal church at % o'clock yesterday
morning. There were present o large
sssemblage of friends of the contracting
parties, both Of whom are deservedly
popular, and ceremony, which was
very pretty and impressive, was per-
formed by the rector, Rev. John j.
Clopton.
The following gentlemen acted as
ushers Messrs. j. G. Snellings, Charles
Wake, Bernard Walden, John Garrett,
Van Wilson, Sylvanus Stokes, Harry
Williams, and f. o. Atwell.
The groom is the son of Captain
Frank Guy and a very worthy young
man, and the bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. James G. Moore, mem
Der of the City School Board.
While this ceremony was being per-
formed the marriage OF Mr. II. ID. Hall
and Miss Sallie Crooks was being So
lemnized at the residence of the brides
parents, on Tenth street between
Stockton and Everett. Rev. William
II. Christian, pastor OF the Central
Methodist church, officiated, and the
marriage was an exceedingly quiet one,
only members Of the immediate families
being present. Mr. Hall is seniormem-
Der OF the cigar-making firm OF Hall &
Nichols, and is an enterprising young
man who possesses On enviable popu-
larity both in business and social cir
cles. The bride is very attractive
young lady.
Both couples left on the Richmond
and Allegheny 1890 A. NJ. train for
brief tour, followed by the best wishes
of many friends.
Mr. Thomas s. Inge, who has held
the position OF foreman in the round
house at the Danville shops for several
years, has been assigned to that of road
foreman of engines, and Mr.. A. b. Arm
strong has been appointed to the position
made by the change. Mr.. Inge has
filled the former position, as he will the
one to which he has just been assigned,
with credit to himself and satisfaction
to the company. In Mr.. Armstrong,
who was formerly foreman at the en-
gine-rooms of the York-Riyer road,
Mr.. Inge has worthy successor.
Mrs Sarah A. Walden, widow of the
late Austin Walden, died in this city at
1:35 o'clock yesterday morning, in the
seventy-second year of her age. Mrs.
Walden was most estimable lady, and
was the mother of Captain George
Walden. Her funeral will take place
from the Central Methodist church at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
There was quite q good audience in
attendance at the entertainment given
at Cersleys Hall last night under the
auspices of the ladies OF the Presby-
terrain church, including many from
Richmond. The programme. which
embraced both musical and dramatic
features, was well rendered. The en-
tertainment will be repeated tonight
for the last time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
ENTER.SvATE COmMlssIONERs
Arriving In Wnshington-Their. Flu
ture Course Not Yet Decided
EBy telegraph to the Diepatch.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Al the
Inter. State Commerce Commissioners
except Mr.. Bragg are in the city to-
night. Mr.. Morrison has been here
since the adjournment of Congress, and
Mr.. Walker arrived during the day,
while later trains brought Messrs
. Cooley and Schoonmaker. Mr.. Bragg
is expected to arrive tomorrow morn
ing. Tomorrow afternoon at 3o'clock,
in accordance with the suggestion OF
the President conveyed by letter to
each of the commissioners, the
latter will assemble in the Office
of the Secretary of the Interior
and receive their commissions and be
sworn into Office. What will afterwards
be done they can't say, as they have
not vet had time for consultation. AIR.
Walker said that he had seen none OF
his associates except Colonel Morrison,
and up TO half past 8 o'clock Mr.. Coo.
lev had not seen single member OF
the commission, having been busy
since his arrival, at 8 o'clock, with other
matters demanding his immediate at
tention. AS Mr.. Schoommaker did not
reach his fiotel until almost half-past 9,
he also bad, of course, no opportunity
TO ascertain the views of his fellow
commissioners. The members OF the
commission for this reason uniformly
declined tonight to say anything about
their future course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
cAEAphs RIGHT TO WAGE war A
MATTER OF SOME DOUBT.
Damages In Libel suits-Military Con-
= tpiracy in RoumelIs-i Duel Pro.
bable Political.
fpx telegraph % tho ni.pa,cA.

CHICAGO, March S0.--A Tia,es spe-
cial from Ottawa. Ont, says: The an
nouncement made by Sir Henry Ho!-
land In the British House OF Commons
that Canada possessed authority 10 Iii
rect the operations of armed cruisers
without the consent OF the imperial
Parliament, under the British North
American act of 1861, which gave
the Dominion power to legisblte
in oil matters relative TO military
oDd naval defences, while in accord
ance with facts Is misleading. and is
calculated TO convey wrong impress
sion as 10 the right OF the Dominion
Government, without further legisIa.
ton, to direct the operations of armed
cruisers in waging hostilities against
vessels Of q foreign country. The Brit
ish NOrth-American actor the act OF
confederation, as it is called-gaye to
the Dominion Government power to
make laws for the peace, order, and
good government in relation TO mill
tia and naval defence. When the
question of naval protection came up
in connection with the fisheries protec-
tive service after the abrogation OF
the treaty Of 1854 the Dominion Gov
eminent passed an act organizinga ma
rine police force Of civil character,
which, in fact, was little mere than
municipal force. When asked what
he thought OF the right OF Can
ada to send ont armed cruisers
under existing laws, gentleman
who for many years was idenh-
fed with the fisheries department here
said 81 have very grave doubts about
the subject" Continuing, he said
Aware of the uncertainty OF
our position in this matter in
1870, when we were protecting
our fisheries, we issued imperative or
ders to all commanders of cruisers TO
in no case fire at an intuding vessel
until she had first fired and shown
fight. and it became matter OF self
defence. We were most particular on
this point. understand the same in
structions were given last year to the
commanders of all cruisers engaged in
the protective service. The question
resolves itself down to this. that under
the act of confederation Canada can
only establish navy through the pas
sage of bill through the Dominion
Parliament which, to be effective, must
receive the assent of the British Gov
eminent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-31
Interstate Commerce Leaven.


PirTsBURGH, Pa, March 30.-The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, Ope-
mtisg lines west of Pittsburgh, issued
its official circular to-day for its passen-
ger department in conformity with the
provisions of the Interstate commerce
hill. The circular is the result Of the
different meetings and consultations
held by the officials OF the company for
two months past. The agents are in
structed to restore the passenger rates
10 the fun regular tariff, and to be sure
70 sell no tickets for less than the speci-
fled rates.
An sub-agents are TO be discharged
mt once. Special or reduced rates for
all classes OF persons, including those
heretofore issued on account of freight
shippers. manufacturers, commercial
travellers, theatrical companies, cir
cuses. baseball clubs, students, hunt
crs, fishermen, steamboat-men, po-
lie. members OF the press, hotels,
charity, laborers, national soldiers
homes, mayors, orders, and sisters
Of charity are abolished. Mileage
tickets of every kind except ad-
vertising are withdrawn. Contracts
made with local newspapers for the
wear Of 1877 to pay for advertising and
transportation, however, will be carried
ont
Local tickets to ministers will be
continued at 2 cents per mile, as will
also round.trip tickets for thirty days;
The circular is dated March 3Oth, and
viii 20 into effect April lst.